Book, Chapter

 1       I, II  |      Ornamentation, Traced Back to the Angels Who Had Fallen. ~[1] For
 2       I, II  |           penalty of death, ---- those angels, to wit, who rushed from
 3       I, II  |                had moved (the mind of) angels? or was it that the lovers
 4       I, II  |       calculation. Women who possessed angels (as husbands) could desire
 5       I, II  |               they, together with (the angels) themselves, might become
 6       I, II  |              to God. And these are the angels whom we are destined to
 7       I, II  |                to judge: these are the angels whom in baptism we renounce:
 8       I, III |              this order (of action) to angels, is not received by some,
 9       I, IV  |            nothing be imputed to those angels besides their repudiation
10       I, VIII|               beside the devil and his angels, other rival of God there
11      II, III | stumbling-blocks: it is enough that to angels of God it is not necessary.
12      II, VII |              thus tricked out whom the angels carry up to meet Christ
13      II, X   |                the means of the sinful angels, who were the revealers
14      II, X   |               3] But, if the self-same angels who disclosed both the material
15      II, X   |                in the things of those (angels) who, on these accounts,